Wind River Patio Home - 2 Bedrooms 800 sqft H-Shape Shipping Container Home, Boulder, Wyoming




Floor Plan
Video
Location
About Pivot Structures - Designer and Builder


ProjectWind River Patio Home
Designer and BuilderPivot Structures
Containers3 containers
Bedrooms2
Bathrooms1.5
Estimated property price$439,500 (2025)
Area800 sq ft (74 sqm)
LocationBoulder, Wyoming
Year2023


Pivot Structures is redefining modern living with the Wind River Patio Home, an 800-square-foot modular residence designed for efficiency, durability, and low-maintenance comfort. Built with closed-cell foam insulation, LED lighting, and cove heating, this home balances sustainability with style. Inside, residents enjoy high-end finishes including quartz countertops, alder cabinetry, shiplap accents, luxury vinyl plank flooring, and premium appliances.

Understanding 2019 ICC G5 Guideline for the Safe Use of ISO Intermodal Shipping Containers Repurposed as Buildings and Building Components



This is a description, not an exact copy. If you would like an exact copy of the Guideline, you can purchase it here.


What is 2019 ICC G5 Guideline for the Safe Use of ISO Containers?
What is International Code Council (ICC)?
Introduction
Current Regulatory Environment

National Level
State Level
Local Level
Industry Segments
Single-Unit vs. Multi-Unit
Temporary vs. Permanent
Temporary Single Unit
Permanent Single Unit
Temporary Multi-Unit
Permanent Multi-Unit
Current Code Requirements
Nonstructural Aspects of a Shipping Container Building Project

General Nonstructural Information
Use and Occupancy Classification
Type of Construction
Fire Protection System
Means of Egress
Interior Environment
Structural Aspects of a Shipping Container Building Project
General Structural
Structural Design
Special Inspections and Tests
Soils and Foundations
Steel
Referenced Standards
CSC Safety Approval Placard
Addressing the Interior of the Container and the Wood Floor
FAQ’s and Best Practices


Over 30 million ISO intermodal shipping containers are currently in service worldwide. Each one is manufactured in accordance with ISO specifications and maintained under the International Maritime Organization’s (IMO) Convention for Safe Containers.

Both new and previously used containers are increasingly being repurposed, fueling a global, multi-billion-dollar industry. Many of these containers are transformed into structures that fall under the International Residential Code (IRC) or the International Building Code (IBC). Their use as a building material varies greatly—ranging from full structural components to smaller architectural elements.

As the trend of converting shipping containers into buildings accelerates, many local and state regulatory bodies are working to catch up with appropriate codes and compliance measures. The ICC Guideline was developed to assist jurisdictions, as well as designers, builders, engineers, and property owners, in understanding how to properly design, evaluate, and approve shipping containers when used as part of a building structure.

From Empty Block to Passivhaus Premium Including a Shipping-Container-Turned Pool House: A Builder’s Personal Journey, Melbourne, Australia



As the founder of the Sustainable Builders Alliance and director of G-LUX Builders, Jesse Glascott has turned his own family home into a showcase of what sustainable construction can achieve.

On a vacant parcel of land in Melbourne’s outer northeast, Jesse built a striking residence that has been awarded Passivhaus Premium certification — a recognition achieved by only a select few homes in Australia.